During the jury draw, Webster sat with his attorneys as both the prosecution and defense teams questioned potential jurors in sets of six.

People were quizzed about their knowledge of the case, which stems back to an incident in September 2013.

Webster faces multiple charges in connection with the shooting of Anna Alger of Highgate. Authorities said Alger was shot multiple times on the side of the road in St. Albans after the two almost collided. Webster apparently ran a red light and almost hit Alger's car.

The prosecution and defense attorneys asked potential jurors about their stance on guns, knowledge of mental health problems, intent and the main charge in the case.

“One of the changes that the state has brought here is a charge of second-degree murder,” John Lavoie, Franklin County deputy state’s attorney, told potential jurors. “Knowing that that is that kind of case, are there any of you who would not feel comfortable sitting here?”

Webster’s attorney asked potential jurors about their initial impressions of his client.

The list of potential witnesses was read aloud in court Tuesday. It included Webster’s ex-wife and some of Alger’s loved ones.